davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
0ogI.

GsNv-st ssit river. Ocfo>er 9:h, .oths wife
 Of william I GAnr, son.
 SCaFly-la s.u Froneiseo, Cal OcsooAr Ssh,
 ic hc wife of Ss,o >eh- n, daughter. J5HvSoN-In GIote, October lSh, 10 :he
 wife or fsuiJ JohBson, dsuRaer. COSsEAN-Ta Gloe~. Sctpber 3th, b the vii. ci Eugh Conshsn. son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
es,kis,'s Asniea ssiss

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcen, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Ch.pped Hands, Chilbaains Corns, and all Skin Eruption. and pos lively cures Pilsr or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect estisfsc6ou or money refunded. Price E cents pr hox. Foe sals by c. S. Hutchinsna-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
 Road the auction notice in this issue.
 CT Shaw has returned from Phe- nix.
 Messrs. Wicks and Fuller, of Walnut Grove, are Tn town.
 Read notice of household furniture for sale, in this issue
 B.B. Crapo. of Skull valley, visited the Capital city to-day
 "A. Moore made no less than ten trades before noon to-day.
 J.W. McGowan csme up from the Congress mine last evening.
 The Eta NJ. and NJ. Co. has pur- chased ,he Copger mill on Verde river.
 MT. H.rzog and family will take their departure for California tomor' row.
 Judge Richard DeKubn left for his Cherry cIeek home today, loaded with supplies.
 Sam Hill returned to-day from two months visit to California and the southern part of the territory Agent Ritter has just received two thousand dollar lo, of fruit tr,es, winch he is supplying customers with VA. Linn came in yesterday from the Clarence Ruby mine. where he Ina: been engaged for the pas, forty d-ys. w. G. Bates, superintendent ot the | w.,nu, Grove Water Storage company l came mp from the big dam last evening
 Fred Gaines, one of the subsiAntiA citizens of Kirkland valley, m de proo' h-tor. the land office, to-day, for | piece oi land.
 The alley in the rear of the JOURNAL MINER office was blocked with team Ii,.ding with merchandise at W. (
 Blshford X Co E, to day
 From A letter received today iron "old Grizzly" 1t is learned that tn
 silver Queen mine is looking bette
 with every foot of work done- Ii has been learned that the saw mi l. of the Walnut Grove Water Storag
 company, at MinnehahA Flat, va burned by 8 tramp smo king there The white horse belonging to Joh R.ible. which strayed away from tf ] ! Silver Belt mine few days ago, V. ? ! recovered recently on Lynx creek !. W. c. Dewitt, yesterday. bought mir 1. head of young blocded stock to put s his range. Mir. Dewitt Is the most e l terprising stock r.isers in the county.
 Cha.. O'Mslley ssys that during ' trip to the head of the Has-ayam. !. vr,.erday, he met three pack trail e bringing ore to Halls m;u al Clsrk
 Adams s.T mill. n' Vim. Arnloid will leave .oc Phen 2. rext week, where he expects to !oca ie He aas engaged a pair oi horses ift
 A. Moore to draw his besrsa throus st and vii use il for sleeping in at nig k Judge John Howard was the happi' 10 man ia ;he country to-day. he tool E. lot oi little folks out for picnic. I
 Judge is never happier ihsa Shen of rounded by bevy oi chiIt.sl, VEG m ls- loves to entertain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

aires us to state that the edition hes been exhausted, and that he is unable to ill any further orders.
 The scaffold in the jail. yard, WAS taken down to-day and stored xwsy @ basement. JAilor Hickey expressed . desire, while experimenting the job, that he might rot be compelled to par ticipate in its use again during his con- nection with the sheriff's office.
 Capt. J. w. Pullman. assistant quar- termastes of the department of Arizona, formerly stationed at Whipple, has been relieved by Capt. Burnett. late purcha- sing and disbufsing qua termaster at Portland, Oregon, and assigned to like position at Santa Fe, N. NJ.
 Ell. Witherell has rented the house in West Prescott adjoining Judge Rush's residence, on Mccormick street, and will move his family into town, on Monday, for the purpose of spending the winter here and sending their chil- dren 10 school. We welcome Ar. With. erell and family to Prescott.
 Our contemporary does . great in- justice Co Col Eggers in reiterating. day after day, that he made an attempt to commit murder recently Being an eve ~itness to the whole affair, ve can vouch for the truth of the assertion that ii coali not be considered even . mid assault.
 ".Herculean effor,s' of one of John- sons attorneys would have broken the neck of another bad man but for the in- reference ot . certain doctor" An olj-timer, after reading the above paragraph in our contemporary. this morning, suggs sted to the JOURNAL MINER man, that had 1t not ben for that interference of . certain doctor" the results might have been as d mag ing as they were during an encounter m Head < Co.'S store at one time. . feW year- ago, when . valiant warrior rode out of the store triumphantly on the toe of Col. Heads bot.
 w K SchiDdler, commander of Bar r. tt Post C. A. L., this afternoon, re- ceived A permit to the Veterans Home, at Youu,ville, Cal, for Wm- Koch, of this ace. Koch Is better known AS "olS Bill. th-. boot black" having been engaged fcr several years at the boot poll hing business, but for the past few months, owing to sickness, has been . county charge. Supervisor Brech' furnishe him with transportation, and h. was overj,yed at the prospect of having a home the balance of his days. Koch left on this afternoons train for c C.liforhia. He served his country faithfully during the war and Is deserv- ing of its support now.
 Jules Baumann isengaged in moving into his new quarters in the old Pres cott House. The place is being enIarg' ed, and MT Bsumann expects to open II as a first-ciass hotel, complete in all ils appointments, about the 4 h oi No vember. Although the sleeping sc commodations ~ill be limited. the open ing of this place will really be an i'm portant event to Prescott, as 1t his in' tention 10 conduct it as . go, d family hotel, aud desires it announced that nc Chinese will be employed. He will give it the nsms oi the Bellevue Hotel The sign for 1t is t-'ng painted ny A Emanuel. h addition to the hotel ac commOjaiious, he will also carry or his s;er. ice cream and confectioner! business. in connection with 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02
friends" m the county.
FroN FsIpAv'> D,ILy

FROM FsIpAv'> D,Ly
 The Walnut Grove dam Is competed J.T. Shull Is in love with California. Our new m .iliny machine work. like achsrm.
 A. Moore will retire from the City feed yard. on the ist prox.
 C;e, vour iob xo done a. the )oo depsrtment ot the JoURNAL-NiNtk o6ce. p,nahue has sold To, m block 2. in Flagstaff. to DA'id BAoe'"' TOT $2.5cO
 Morris Goldwater has a lot of im'ta- tion pe .ch blow glass ware, winch 's very beautiful.
 NV Green. of the lower Agua Fris, secured 75 pounds of wild honey recent iy from bee tree.
 The-man-on-the outside has been found on lower Granite street. lolter'ns around residences there.
 E,w. French. of the signal om a as whipple. says the cold wave reported 'o the northwest is not heading this Sa! A Mustang mailing machine. m goos working order, can be bought chesp '! applying to the JorRSaL-MISER ofhee A deed. from C. W. Beach to M- M Drew, for d oue-;hiri interest in Babe Holes" ranch and range. hls been tlet for record.
 Geo. H. Curry received a lot Of yer choice goods in glass to-day N Is cal cd sndan,ine ware, and Is certainly ID fines, we have seen in Prescott.
 cSs acknowledge the reco'p; Of an II ,a ,o attend the public presents As ~ Tucson. November sth, o' u
 word 10 General Miles. o.ton Herald announces thi A ra! Belt rai,ro,d. since vo. A .p,ion it, has been leased
 na Lumber company for oper ,aadle the.
 orss;ie q. . vNeill is daily in receipt
 as for his Resources, and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

Phenix hss under contemplation . SsoO,0 900 wstsr.we,ks systsm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-02

Extracted SarsAparilla, manufactured specially to order. best blood medicine knevn, e Ds. Robinsoaia a3a
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred McKechnie left for New York last
night by the Northern Pacific.
A. G. Gartner, special agent of the Home
Insurance Company, of New York, leaves
to-day for Anaconda.
James B. Leahy got back from Helena
yesterday, where re unloaded the balance
OF his West Granite holdings.
J.H. Duffy, Esq, leaves for Fish Greek
this morning on q trip in which business
and pleasure will be united.
R.S.Floyd j ones, of st. Louis. was in town
Yesterday, visiting some acquaintances,
and left for Helena yesterday evening.
Miss Allie McAndrews and Mrs. j G. Oar
her sister, returned from Anaconda yester.
day, where they had been visiting their
father, ex-Sheriff James McAndrews.
Hons. j. w. Busket and William Muth,
of Helena, arrived in the city yesterday.
The gentlemen met many friends in the
west side metropolis, by whom they were
heartily welcomed.
Thos. O. Miles, Silver Bow; A. J. Nc
Carthy. Anaconda; T. McSinnix, Ana
conda; Mike o Rourke and John o 'Rourke,
Salt Lake; B. A. G. Stone, Beartown, are
at the Centennial.
Bob Grant, the popular young agent oi
the Atlantic fast freight line, goes to Ana:
conda this morning on business connected
with his company. We bespeak for him q
welcome by the business men there.
R.H. Floyd-J ones, st. Louis, Missouri;
Charles s. Ballinger. Helena; s. L. 81
monds, st. 1'aul; Geo. Laird, NJ. D., Chi
cago; F. L. Mcbride, Cincinnati; J. Henry
and wife, N. Martin, Anaconda, were regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
Geo. L. Tracy and wife, Chicago; A. C.
Leaer and wife, Deer Lodge; A. E. Gordon
and wife, Shields River; Howard sebree.
Salt Lake: A. e. Miles, Racine, Wis; H. j.
Krigbaum. Utah: J. Il. Reynolds, Milwau-
kee; A. j. w. Howard. Yankton; j. s.
Haifnor, Portland, Oregon; F. E. Curtis,
Fish Creek; Z. Russell, Helena; J. r. Camp
bell, Anaconda; Mrs. A. Eustis, St. Paul,
are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
The District Court.

Following were the proceedings in this
Court yesterday, Judge Galbraith presid.
ing:
Stanley Critics vs.. R. w. Farmer; case
dismissed as settled.
Patrick Clark vs.. Laura G. Robertson;
motion in arrest OF judgment set for hear
ing April 2.
Territory VS.. w. A. Clark ct al; demur-
rer sustain ID; exception to ruling noted.
Matte L. Shenon VS.. Philip Shenon: de-
cree of divorce granted, signed and ordered
entered.
Joseph Chauvin vs.. H. G. Walton; ver-
dict for plaintiff for return of property de-
scribed or for $3.50, value, and SIS dam
ages to plaintiff.
A. M. McCune vs.. John Caplice: placed at
foot of calendar.
w. H. Kellogg ct al. VS.. G. B. Bruffy; YER
dict for pla intiff for return OF property;
value of same assessed at 81 500.
H. s. Clark vs. Board of Com
missioners OF Silver Bow County; jury
waived, argued by counsel and taken under
advisement.
Thomas Kelly granted letters Of natural
ization.
Louis Vogel vs.. H. A. Schumacher YER
dict for plaintiff for $135 with interest
from December 1, 1886.
Albert Than vs.. Susan Than; decree OF
divorce signed and ordered entered.
Silas F. King ct al. VS. Samuel Louis ct
al; agreed verdict rendered for plaintiff for
recovery of possession and 81 damages.
In re L. F. Wyman, defaulting trial
Juror: attachment ordered issue returned
served; to March 81 to make answer under
oath in writing.
James W. Murphy VS.. Geo. J. Hildebrand;
plaintiffs case submitted; motion for non
suit by defendant.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Lena Ornstein leaves to-day for
Salt Lake to join her children there, from
whence they will make trip to Europe.
Right Rev. Bishop Brondell. of Helena,
who has been in town for several days the
guest Of Father van de Ven, leaves this
evening for home.
Geo. P. Collins, Wicks; Lyman Bacon,
Fargo; James Larking, Portland; C. c..
Corrigan, Spokane Falls; Lee Suetchins,
Dillon; J. M. Moore and wife. Oregon; H. F.
Bailey, Barnock, are at the Windsor.
c. P. Ferry, special agent and adjuster
for the Williamsburg City, Sun, Franklin
and other insurance companies, is here
looking after the interests of his companies
and making his headquarters with the live
real estate firm of Curtis & Majors.
J. e. Richards, Jas. o. Neara, Fred Hop
kins, A. j. Dongan, Frank Cadurll, Poca-
tello; B. F. Schwartz, New York; Geo. D.
H. B. Bogert, VIM. G: Hoag, Chi
cago; Thos. E. Jones, Dillon; H. Unzicker,
J. g. Brown. Helena, are registered
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
Good Luck to Them.

Harry Osborne, who is so we'll known to
every Butteite, and who has been suffering
so long and so severely i'll from the asth-
ma, is now very much improved and begins
to look like his former self. The disease
has however still a grip on him, and in or
der to 'knock it cold" he proposes to take
the best remedy, fresh air and a iolting
stage ride. He will, however, trv to COM
bine business with the search for health,
and to this end he and Mrs. Osborne expect
to start early next month and give series
of entertainments in the United States
Forts in the Territory: Forts Shaw, Ben
ton, Assinaboi Keogh and Custer. This
will necessitate about 500 miles OF staging
in three weeks time, and it is to be hoped
the trip will benefit them financially as
well as physically. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
have given their elocution and dramatic
sketches in twenty-five of the Western forts
and have always met with a cordial recep-
tion and given the greatest satisfaction.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
A NICE POINT OF LAW.
Can Goods Sold on the Instalment Plan
be Seized for License Duet

Inc suit OF Chauvin vs. Walton, tried be-
lore Judge Galbraith yesterday, was one in
which County Treasurer Kesslef was inter-
ested, as turning upon the right of the
county to seize all and any movables in a
mans place OF business in collection of IL
cense. From June, 1886, to December.
1886, Harry Osborne conducted retail
liquor business at place on West Broad
way called the Green Rooms, in the Opera
House block. He neglected to pay license
Tor that period, and owed the county 1920
on that account. During that time he had
IN use at the Green Rooms piano obtained
from Mr.. Chauvin, the plaintiff, on condi-
tional terms Of sale or lease, by which he
bound himself to pay SO month, the IT,
tie not to pass until the sum for which the
piano was bought was all paid. Section 816
OF the Revised Statutes provides that
there shall be q lien for all license due upon
all property "held or used" in the business
for which the license is payable. County
TREASURER Kessler last December seized
and sold the piano to satisfy the claim the
county had against Osborne, aud at pub
lie sale it brought $13O. Mr.. Walton was
the purchaser and now Mr.. Chauvin
brings a replevin suit against him upon the
theory that the property hal always be-
longed to him and that he had never part
ed with the title to it. He holds that the
Treasurer had no right to seize anything
not Osborne's. The court, in it's iustruc-
tions to the jury, charged that a license
lien attached to all property held or used
in the business carried on whether the
property belonged to the person transact
ing the business or not. This is a very i'm
portant case to the county on &C.
count OF the principle involved in
the case. The instructions of the court
were for the sustaining of the law literally.
Mr.. Mcbride appeared for Chauvin; Mr..
Campbell for Valotin, and Mr.. Dewitt for
the county's interest. The jury were given
the case last evening after the arguments
and instructions with leave to bring in q
sealed verdict this morning. The jury ar
rived at q decision about $50, and their
verdict will be heard to-day the first thing.
OF course the proceedings here will not be
final, and the case will be appealed by
whichever side ia the loser, 80 that the
principle involved may receive the inter-
probation OF the court Of last resort in the
Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
The Capitol Changes Hands.

Mr.. P. H. Toole, until recently Of the
Northwestern Hotel at the depot, yester-
day took full charge of the Capitol Billiard
Hall and saloon. He bought the premises
out from the former proprietor a few days
ago. The saloon is situated on one of the
most eligible locations on Main street, near
Broadway. Mr.. Toole intends to lay in a
complete stock of the best wines, liquors
and cigars procurable and will make his
place so attractive to his friends and GUS
toners that he cannot but win success in
his new vocation. He proposes to make a
speciality OF accommodating family trade.
He does not figure on running a free lunch
stand, but will more than make upfor that
questionable adjunct in the superiority of
the brands OF all kinds of liquors that he
will keep. The patrons OF Mr.. Toole can
be assured of always finding at his saloon
the best in the market. During the coming
week Mr.. Toole will put up $25 for the best
score in pool and a second prize OF $40.
The hall ia provided with one billiard and
one pool table, which Mr.. Toole intends to
run in first class style.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
The District Court,

Following proceedings were had in the
District Court yesterday, Judge Galbraith
presiding:
Allen VS.. Lavell ct AL; verdict for plain
tiff for $78.
Yesterdays minutes ordered corrected as
follows: Butte Hardware Co. vs.. Thomp-
son ct al; five days granted by consent in
which tofile exceptions.
Clark vs.. Robertson; minutes corrected
to read: Motion to strike out the names
of w. L. Hoge and W. G. Murphy, admins
traitors Of the estate of Con. Murphy, de-
ceased, is by the Court sustained"
Steele ct al. vs.. Welch ct AL; motion to
dismiss set for April 2.
Renshaw vs.. Switzer; motion set for
hearing April 2.
Saville vs.. Etna Insurance Co.; on de-
murrer tt answer aud on motion to strike
from answer. minutes of yesterday cor
rected to read: Motion and demurrer are
by the Court overruled."
Charles B. johnson granted letters of nat
uralization.
Mattingly VS.. Levisohn ct al; twenty
days to file statement on appeal.
Territory vs. Giant Powder Co.; defend.
ant withdraws plea of not gnilty and enters
plea of guilty: judgment for abatement
of nuisance and for the costs of prosecu-
tiOn.
Mathes vs.. Cameron: judgment by con
sent entered for plaintiff for amount claim
ed.
Barker vs.. Nagler; verdict for defend.
ant.
Matte L. Sharon vs.. Philip Sharon; di-
vorce ordered.
Chauvin VS.. Walton; until April grant
ed to file exceptions; given to jury. who are
instructed to bring in a sealed verdict.
kellogg ct al. vs.. Bouffy; trial begun.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
Police Court.

Judge McH alton disposed of the follow.
ing cases yesterday:
Frank Smith. carrying concealed wea-
pom IA razor); fined $25 and costs; COM
mitted.
Aleck Clark petit larceny of undercloth-
Ing from Mr.. Walsh in the Lizzie block;
fined $5 and costs. He claimed he found
them in box in room and donned the
garments, supposing they had been thrown
away.
Thomas Murray, assault and battery;
fined $40 and costs: committed.
John Berry, carrying concealed weapons;
fined $25 and costs; committed.
HI. Rose, assault and battery on China.
men in Chinese restaurant; fined $40 and
costs; committed. He has a cross suit
against them for assault and battery which
will be heard by Judge McHatton at Z
O'Clock this evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
MONTANA MATTERS.

In Miles City they are in doubt whether
to elect two trustees or only one at the
coming school election.
A flock of wild geese we're noticed yester-
day vending their way ynorthward.-Miles
City Journal, 26.
The river has reached the low water
stage at Fort Benton and will prob
ably remain so until the rains COM
mence.
Three prisoners confined in the Miseoula
County Jail dug under the wall OF their
frail prison Saturday night, and made
their escape.
The cattle loss in the Arrow Creek region
will not reach 5 per cent, according to Mr..
Chas. Green, who has explored the neigh
borhood thoroughly.
The Missoula Mining Company have
eighty acres OF placer ground on Quartz
creek, and Intend to show up some OF the
riches now hidden there.
Missoula is astir over the prospect OF
the Bitter Root Railroad. The road has
not been surveyed, but the design is to
have it completed by October 1.
The Miles City Journal calls Butte 1.-THE
sluggers' paradise OF Montana" William
Lypn, ESQ, will scarcely indorse this opin-
ion, as he has played in hard luck here.
Lieutenant Ellis, of Fort Shaw, issued
circular offering 81 900 reward for George
Parker, the man who robbed Paymaster
Bash at Antelope Springs on the 18th in
slant.
The Helena & Benton Stage Co. will
shortly run an extra three times g. week
from Helena to Great Falls, for the con-
venience of passengers; it will not carry
mails.
The bounty law as passed BY the late
legislature gives on mountain lions ana
bears, So; wolves. 81; coyotes, 81; prairie
dogs, 10 cents, and ground squirrels,
cents each.
The Fort Benton Press goes into costa.
sizes over the coke produced by Mr.. Millard
on Relt creek. The question to be decided
ia. Can it hold it's own against Pennsyl-
van q anthracite coke?
On Wednesday evening fire destroyed Ed.
Buffers house across the river from Glen
dive. The house and contents and large
harm were totally destroyed. Loss, $500;
insurance, about 81 500.
The contract for furnishing the Grow In
do ~ q agency with seeds for farming opera
tons th;s season calls for 10000 pounds
Of notatoes, 40, 900 pounds OF oats. l 900
nopnds of wheat and 500 pounds oi
corn.
Several ladies presented themselves for
..o;stru o in Helena on Monday last. The
first day 1897 voters registered. Tho
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02
An Expensive Supper.

-, gentleman rejoicing in the sweet scent
W name OF Rose undertook to beat q Cn'-
'ese restaurant out of a supper last even
,"g He sat down at table and ordered
al. square meal which he disposed OF with
.he door remarked carelessly to the pro-
p,n ,,e'or who interviewed him on the sublect
~; IL hqu'dation that he had no money with
i, i,i Just then but would make it all right
rau'n 'ne sweet by-and-by. The CeIestla!
NUN NJ see it in that light and snatched
oi 'I =: noses hat off his head as momento
usa n,s =, visit. Mr.. Rose had some further
leit nn ,or his castor. SO he unlimbered ms
casnam "un permitted the Mongolian to heit IL
bnuslly. burnal The proprietor sat down in q
h'ry his and his crew of heathens rushed to
chair seScue with carving knives, plates,
Rosa 'ables and other movables and Mr..
iny n, "as a. soon total wreck and lay bleed
'A we sidewalk like q stuck pig. while
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1887-04-02

The temperance meeting at the Congrega.
tional Church yesterday afternoon was en-.
thuslastic and encouraging to temperance
workers.
Rev. Mr.. Hanna urged the need Of TEN.
perance workers being united, and spoke OF
the efficacy OF prayer and the assurance
that Christian people have OF the final sue
cess of their cause.
Rev. Mr.. Couey spoke of the progress
made in the work, OF the victories achieved
and the hopeful aspect Of the work.
Rev. Mr.. Clark likened the liquor traffic
to the giant Philistine who challenged the
armies OF Israel. As he was not there to
do Israel good but harm, so the liquor
traffic is not in our midst to do good but
harm. 1t is an enemy to trade, labor,
morality. the home. the Church and the
Government.
Rev. Mr.. King spoke OF the purity and
sancity of the home. and the necessity of
it's preservation from the evil influences OF
the liquor traffic, and demonstrated to the
satisfaction of all that the true way tn &C.
complish this is through total prohibition.
Rev. Mr.. Darrow gave q Bible reading
showing clearly scriptural authority for pro-
hibition and the absence of any warrant
for high license or any other license.
Rev. Mr.. Shipper concluded with a few
cheerful, well-timed remarks.
The proceedings were interspersed with
Christian songs and earnest prayers for the
success Of the prohibition cause at the polls
in Michigan next Monday.